The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

jev etlop_e_icipi do:::; fit Per Cent . /7""*".‘ • . Ir 4e l 11'4 ,!.; C144'14: 05' 1111103ga - • - r - t • • i "1 4 ' . aarol w . / • NT ET .11,T B g r . _ . SATURDAI. O,CTOBER 10, 1818. ER 8144 [PRICE SEVENPENCE: PUtiLICATIONS. FOR THE SUN. LITERARY REVIEW. ref LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH. M.AGA ZINE, No. XVIII., for. SEPTEMBER, has just ar rived.-50, Albemarle street, DO October,- OF IMPRISONMENT FOR. DEBT, AND TIIE A(.7r OF INSOLVENCY. The 2ENEIS of VIRGIL. Translated by CHARLES SYmmoNs, D.D. of Jesus College, Oxford, 4to. LETTER I-. Nrclle videmur, et in roediis conatibus a=fire In the Press, and speedily Will be published, . . . ASERM(JN.— By Ole Rev.W.IVODS‘VORTH, Rector of St. Peter, Sandwich, and , Chaplain to Lord PA t.:+masToN.—Preached at •largate, Kent, for the NATIoNm, Scitont.s,_ i - . Printed by Roust:: and Co. Canterbury ; and sold by Rl viNcioN ; and by FiAItDISG, St. James's-street, Loudon. SUCCidilllttS; NON LINGUA VALET. „alt. --- . 0 Pl . / CE OF ORD N.,INGR, Sept.. $O, is 13. p ir HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA „' "Jr-83Trs ORD:V..-LNCE ' do hereby Ore /Yoke , 7 they will SEL .r., by PUBLIG AUCTION, at tic ~,° Th4n , on 'T i l E.S.D.dir, the 20th October ne.rt, at • Elev 71 ° ”" i n I ire Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS q A'Ety- n, ~„ ii, in, ' 77 , - , , and 1LV5.111 7 1GE.184.1% STORES, V" - . " 0.1 Tarpaulins, 'rents of sorts, Saddle Bags and Pieces, 4 .arn es - - Ith and, Bedding., Mporing Chains, empty P o wder .Tat and and former); Steel, Wheels, and Old Match. p 7 . 1-e wit°l ".i ailiiooncry be viewed upon application at the - 1 ? ! ? `!'lnl .... I fore/,9eper's :Vice in the Power, and at the wi i °l4l "jr4e"ta, T i — coltvot,until the Day of Sale; an d P er ! Pri 'led Z,ists• of the Lot will be delivered to tkose "' i ns who moil aPp1:11 for the s salne. Ily Ordereopthe Board, :-: ,; . - ......................._ i ~ A. IL r la: If ", Secretary: thy. or , ;ny 10 1 %. • to g 4" to 41 ;s. - . da y, es to at , L Mar s- nisi w as tat 19. 4o f 0 o o - o o o 6/ 0 15 0 0 0 - I 0 0 I ~ 9J 0 i ' ,er 411. i ss• 1 -24 ' :o`. .1 .s'. aas itl4' I" 4 5 ' ee or d. ' l .'4 it' c oo v , id. 1)s a g o. 151/ Cl°q ,penero. of Baas. E e f tirite" „ 1 3 1 (°1 a f " the of kor of ‘1 ,1 ,i 14 o t i 31° c ,),0 06 :f r ") ll ''s t irs Pt' f . stet .• dee ',1:1;14")04° e, , c os d o et ,0 6 1 P r l t tO N Aio —....—.... j ...• rti of, s . NE WSPAPER FOR * Ale -4r o I. ',?, (.„,}q.si 1/4(-„(),1;1).):4•.\VY,LL;-./is., . LISr a a" d \'' "l`t• N - - ` II() VINCE AI, NEWM' I'ER, %k th entire 1, k) ,1 1 . 1 41. , ,) „urs, 0 1 : t r , v54,4,..1-0, i.,.:11„ INT,Aftiri.itcomphi!teTi,tengoAhnery 'O, •!, tl.ti, , ? - I . )nt of new -Mt lakiti •"' nffil " ) 7; z i P • I ,:opoi. „•if,iiit.,,,,,st it ni i7i al' philu p les , anl, 10SSeSel v Itilt:::pit4i ' ari f l n .PP S i,1,7195t C 1 140 . 141 0i! por t n r i i t b y ~..4 )o e _ng i pr el ta i . 4,, , 1 7, , elnein t,:t$Cl)!S, as thr Concern !s cal! 1 I 6r t . cla n "Yi o r 1, '—'l%ortinttlier Drinttql:Part.teltiiim, apply p . "Y Lettvr ostpaid, at No. :i3, Flect-bucet, Lon- „ - • ei. '-, i -7 7 - 7777 -- . . V 4ENEILAL POS.TtqIfIIGE) 1814' AI -1110 •e: ' - c:1'1,11S of ''''' 3. ll,t• Ito CATZIiIEIIS, 11.11 1 , "oti I , ,v„,(4: • ,o v , I i i,-,..- -,-„ AcHmEN - ,TWATI • JRNIL - 4 'il' •i''''F. \ I Ps' • ' '• (-''. - - '. - • ' rl' ISSAE- I t` '” -1 1 4 ' 11 N ,' ‘ l.-' l' ‘ll-1 'l.l. . i: ' '; !if Britain, -.V-F-S,sl4.T's' fir io'ol t ipoth fin! ,t , ~,,, .:.,.,st ,„„,„-, \-..,, -f,,t, t"reat . , ~,11;,,,.. ' coll' tur,from l'• rt • ' • • mtl .the,Srkis. a g a l u " tl ..- '4'i. 1 12 '"i' '''`. ; ; , 'er;' ''-' ""fIp,TTEII,::IO, •s e tll„ i i l l' • ••i•,?vVO,, .against ‘111 "wi ILSt.)l\7 N. c t . L. ) t u}g' °r (""re)ln 't,iiNDlNG LEIVERS 11,,..2;.,1nv st. _ ,0. ii ~. 1,4,,,c„1.r5.,,,, '...!,1.1. •' ‘et of 9111 Queen Anne, ..c: : , order, tri- P„,,,,:., chtA,:•':,,tl,soeeersball receive, take 1 . 1 I. Letters, tit. 1.1 ,- I t-- ;1 ~t't Il e ,"Er re-curry, or deliver any '111)e.41.-V',l"'s, na, other(( Cul lection of Let . ters,..o . and, or he\ '•-:tast,w,lv"t, Biiit, or other Conveance hy.Sea °,..'„..t::,__,,, 4411 „4::' , 1 the ...,,:tithiti llltilt Britain, or to or ft „i . l ‘ l , t o _ 4. l .n n c : , ', on • fir (vain. , al. tor e‘t i) lt .Thi s \ .° O l. 6,,.. v . patti of t p ts ractii . , : e \Vat , ' ' t telit4t‘-ery.weci, that t tie Coachmen, k ciiiitinttad. Fe : :ltrile'l'' 11114.:*C"ier'' M'tsters (4 (j!" :• l •7 : s s' liable to the et.,,11 ir,licii, acid Masters . 'if . ' L i s -L re m. cwai.d. ...o n r,.,lty czt.rtv Letters without H! . li t!., , , : t ers ori ik,;-!) e t. of .I'2il (;co. lir. c. 8 1 . bot , ' "1 ' 0, it. 111stkivev slrill send Or•eatise t° 1:: ler an,. 1 “, to ti ie ( : ) in o rder to !it , s.:nt, olinn.‘‘.ls,te":‘,...). ~,-,,,, 11-.,,,,,it, u ,.., , te-e poT t 4). ht 4i . i r . 7n_l .. ° ,:)),. : %: ' ,1., .ii. l) , . .1 aekets, on pain of fotleittn" 51 1 j ti,„. ' 'e 1),4.1, litv Per kin,lio wil l : is may he redovered with Costs by , to . 1,1',:..i.1ud tii,".lof‘ttiiitt and Rile fOr th e sante; ottc . lklotely to tt lk,••.y c,,,,t1 -x(_..ptiol i as tii',..ct lerS wai I -144 1)0 5 ,, 4,.!11! Car,rict •, so as they are sent ,: w . i ... '''l't 4 ' is 4" 4. .". l'' the Inft” ' "'":' - 1 'eh concerti Goods fr Au . --% 14 (...iti,- 'd e r .',: c i •,',.iti, lii. (nod., without lin (~ .I, 4 'litl 1 Id vant b " ' le therein , e 5,, ,, tir 1,,, . a t.c• Also as to Letters sent by any prfeate t . I .)ed . ' .ny inessent;er on.Turpose, in mantle." 4, ."(ter tv • • '' • • ' '':'• . ' • •''''' ' 6 'ilist d is law • ..0.. a letter may ltiform i lv . a /,,,,,,,, a. person carr)i „, 4, 1 , 1 ..4 4 Act o_ sending 00,., k ti ar . ;,i s ho . 1 5: ). G t . ,„ . HI. c. 155. for establislii;if 3 P ackets i,.th,e iii,,''ltikts and 1, this COVIIIt 11, ill.' Cape of (""' (1,1 ‘‘'.it.l,_ l4e 11 '(' iit .l/I,'Ea,t forlios—Persons sending Lettets 11.,, I..lfllif r , 1 ' 'lli, ri er . I), E ,or Itit• 1 ost master-General, 1 4 ` t l'kn• , • uil carry;mx Lettvrs. without sitc.ll ant to . and Cottra n o t t v ie t r o s ...4ttti, (-Mentioned ' Parts, incur a Penalty of Si. for eve ry ,„; ‘I, ii - —vrs nt..,_ th b en, , %,rssLls o p e niti, ,, Sealed Bags of Letters enf i ru stet! ei:l.. ()Lt4l'illg titi•r'e:ort I etterS, Or not•tittly dein-mug 111',\,, r t • a ;,: •le , P c's 1 :,oflie e - ()It he Pon gf. Arrival, I " ffeit, ( .? (:)1 1 ;1 . - .4.4 ' 4:' ' Miters havitt- Letters in their possession, l ite r h tlP}foe ,I. IS delivering the s r I , etters at the t'ust-ollice, for f e i t 'pd`'.Y.l-ctter folio(' l ots homrit: ... 1 4 !'t of iZt,m,o,tt-t.leoutal wil; teak his ditty to .13 enfo r ceti..f the 0ta41„),),,, rcf"err, t e al eo:; hies i inpost (I, on breach o f to: 113' Continatid of Lite Poßtmaster.Gene.-rals --., I * ----- F RANCIS IItEELING, Secretary. ---, ..it (; r.,,, ti,' al ai ,(,.1„-/..Ert A (:'l' lie !natty attempts ~_..t . .! :, a u st !l l ki tc,si ,... ‘.,) toit.te to impos e oil the unwary a I'" . l' li,. lti 4111 ~,.: siitsteail of i he etaii B)acking, prerla,".,,, i. 1,, H P ~" .1-,xlllN, they hav dopted a new label, iti Is i•ii ii . t141:4Q e ttt . t• s e 'l-7 , , High.' lolhorit, is SO (!011Spictionsly placed b4ren ee .), ' tit flat 1,1„.).1,.„5t ; , .„,,,tt eii t,,,„ t„ tilis, and the 1)1)le,p 4,01 e typ,e, which is ottliiie all letter-Tress, hill ~viteittt-6asers at oit'e, lo" detect the imposition. 1 1 1 1 4 t1(1 \I at;';'" 111...1.4'K1N(;, nunie and sold .Wholesale I.q. 14,4ci1,a1d ' ll ` TIN, 97, Ili'; 411 Holborn, and reta i led 4l t 'l l' S , 11 l'ur ''' s ! 1)1111:gist, iiiiiiii , ciler,s, Ironniong'ers, P.-c -by ti. 6*(.• Is, fial 'ers "{: ' ' if) • United ii:ino•tlont, in Bottles and Is. Gd . ,, ,, i ac c i i . iii t. A y, kt kl‘ l i t % Y 's ,w11)(--------.).‘ST IV EI.CIT ' SI'EM ALF, PILLS. l• - ' - 1 tile tOr•rrti: a, ~,.. 1 . I,iS St fio s 14 li,„ li s•Ly i ii , ts of years ; 't.totl is well known for its peculiar s ittte.„l7,4l"Ving the Creen Sic liiies.., and other Olistritc l.nlif4lllicted. 'Mt eti tilt; feinale. ~,,,. Th t • ,•„,", pr, , ,i,, , ,,,- th,it v4I (411,1y1.):,.‘,‘:."111“eet. t.t.,,,,,t,•,1 14 'the I l se of it, iilvt! k. 4.,,,„„ „ ~..7 rell4;w,,d i,,., 1 i„. „io,t, .:orerei manner, arc e 4,, tit4r,i',`,"l'l.Pveilled in the billsol . ilit et ions• ~ tr t ,"it, is ~.,!te pol,lit: aLr.aittsi ituTt;sition, the nan.le of .C. • Itirt: (..,,,,,nlyilfst;,,vt.,l,, the stamp, by t)ie special . permission 11 'Ned ~ i: fluct, lif S tain i.; witliont which ' they ore not c;e4rtriated'4-'N gennine. I . ' • ' lltil%i'le by Nl''' I'`,a;sle'v telone, frolll t h e 0 1'i:4111;11 ;1111.1 11tIvt.::11‘..t.,46'Peiland . sold wholesale and retail Ityl - par rr, i'Xfetl,c l 'Y tind n eet- sireet , Barclav and ..`•: • ons, Fleet-111;10;r! ; urd' u tell„. ar n a s, ,t. P:vtil's Clitireit-vard: Sutton 11 " (1 r ' S ' 4t)e ss'!eet; ; 1) ." 11 ri• aoll sous, clle;isi.le ; itlgel:. 150 1 tiltt.:l4:tnitith,lV.4)",it, Bod-street ; Evans :Ind son, 140"g' I,,?naks 'f•tr"--I th11:11!).1140110.totte, Creek -street, So!io.;' 11; 4 . ,''' th e I ) ,' it to y duty to red urn you Illy most !imble • 1 ', , k,,. ~ '3' slii i , ‘ . 1 "s, for never was SO g . reat a,ctireas I have 14, 4 21 toy st,b \ 4 . ' as Veilow as 'goUl ; I coul l not lceep any 144.-ut'"..it. t;i44711.1, but was almost ilionked with pitlegin• ,4 LIL . ' . .; 1 ,ve0 f,.,: „ 1 , ~,h,x hefore.nlv appetite returned, : and (, (~ (p i i h. ,t• (Wt.:tont pan) in illy Sldk., ..I MU 11 .% , ' o'll. .V,,tir dutiful servant, ' Vri ANN ' 11 .1LADINE. • ce q,. ~,,, . ~u , pet. uox,,F,tamp O4cludetl. FOR. THE SUN. SOMERSET HOUSE. MR. EDITOIi,—A Li:entry Gentleman, of the French 'Acadeniv, haring beets recommended-to my attention by a very particular friend, 1 thought it to be a sort of ditty to accompany him through the Metropolis and its environs, antl.pomt ,out to him what appeared to be most worthy the curio sity of an intelligent traveller. - • To complete one of our morning ton?, I took liege to Waterloo Bridge, which lie very . ustly ad mired and pronouneed - by far the finest erection of; the kind its Europe,• and fairiyentitled to the admiration of every amateur of the Architectural -.Art,' as a chef &mare of perfection—at once for and beauty 61 proportion. From the centre of Ilk grand work he h naturally cast his eye on the tleighbouring, scarcely lest admirable piece of Arclitecture, SOWERS CT FLAG; but observing, with surprize, that a:considerable part 61 the facade was wanting to rendei‘ it com plete, he, naturally enough, inquired into the cause of'triit de fi ciency, and I was compelled 'to tell liimllrat, although a national %York, begun, and 'thus far finished, between 20 and 30 years since, the completion had been delayed through the sup posed 'want of fondS. He seemed to think - the answer.kyno means satisfactory, and inquired how the bargtr and appareptlyolore expensive work of . 'the bridge he then stood upon had been under taken and coMpleted, long within either of the ahove-mentioned periods. My answer 'to that question s: ill more astonished him, when he learned that the whole of that immense.undertaking ,had been commenced and completed entirely by pri vatt-subscription; without the advance oft a single shilling from: the Government. Now, Sir, permit me to observe, that the in completeness of the building in question is a cir cumstance calculated to excite the surprise, not merely of strangers, but of every man of common sense and COllllllo[l feeling that casts a thought uliOn the subject. That a building of that mag nitude; grandeur, and beauty, should remain in that untioished. state for such a length of years, during a considerable part of which from 80 to 100 millioos per annum were raised upon the Sub ject, and 'expended by Government, when a' suns at the utmost of. 100 .or 150,0001. wool(' have completed tie whole, must he a just matter of astonishment to every impartial' and considerate beholder ; more especially, too, when large addi tional buildings have, been wanted for different offices of Goveroment, some of which have actu ally been purchased and occupied at, probably, a larger expence titan would have sufficed to com plete the whole of this building. . The Ordnance o.ffice in Pall-Mall is one of this iescription ; the purchase and subsequent expen diture upon which, as is •reported on tolerably good grounds, has exceeded 80,000/. The Hack ney-coaehOffice, too, has-been removed from So merset douse to.Esex-street, and is held io place rented for the purpose; the erection' in' the neighbourhood of 'Manchester Buildings, West miuster,.andi I believe,. many other offices, might be mentioned as under a like predicament. Permit the here, it) common with the Public in generid, is, hove that die completion of this mag nificent building will be no longer deferred, and, as workmen are employed in finishing 'the small portion that remained incomplete at the western extremity, that the attention of Governmeot may be turned to the eastern one also; that thus such a scandal to the good sense, the good taste, and the powerful means of this great country ;nay be removed., and no longer left an object of animad eersioo to foreigners, .as well as of every man of ordinary taste or feeling among ourselves that casts a thonght upon the subject. . For some years the stint of 25,000/, per annum was applied to this :purpose, which would long 'since have completed the undertaking in question; 'hut this was stopt on account of declared more in , 'dispensable expenditure in the ti me - o f a . just, ne eessary, and arduous w ar ; that plea, ho wever , n o longer existing„ let us, in the name of common sense, finish what we have begtin, and'-apply the additional erections which won'd arise to such purposes, as 'hay he deemed most judicious and necessary. It is to he hoped that GovernMent will sponta neonslv take up this matter as it..ought, to be ; it trot, it ‘voold well becom e " object of Parlia meutary attention ; and it undertaken in a proper nL and with due respect 'to the Biding Powers; by any one active and: int e lli gent Mem ber, it could not tail of success, whilst it tvould redotind.greatiy io the honour, of that party who 64;01(1act upon the hint here thrown out, And 'follow it up to its completion with becomingivi. gbur,and'Ortct%- Luctus. Under this head it was necessary to explain the legal manner in which one subject receiving- an injury, should call another before an'appointed tribunal in search of redress, from the time of the Not mans, and the occasional departure there from to the present. In this I have incorporated my critical comments succinctly and concurrently, whereby the Professor and Procurer of Law may see and be able to judge of them better than my self. The latter may derive information from them to his profit, and the former he convinced that imprisonment for Debt can do no good. said, in the close•of my last Letter, that the wicked are often released from it, and the inno cent co►►signed over to ti►e oppression of their merciless Creditors. However, it may deserve the 'consideration of Parliament to secure civil liberty from violation, by the easy means which Creditors may adopt ; it must be remembered, that the Laws of limkruptcy are grounded on a very different principle froth those of Insolvency. The former to extend to none but, actual traders, who are liable to losses between each other, with out any gi-eat reproach on their conduct ; but a person Who designedly contracts debts, knowing he has not the means of discharging them, either present or future, has nothing to complain of but his own imprudence, let the consequence be what it may. The first Law of Bankruptcy was passed in - the 34th year Of - Henry VIII., when trade began to be cultivated in England ; and no Law of Insol vency wiN passed until the 22d and 23d years of Charles IL Useful as credit is; it cripples the thoughtless gebtor,banci adds to the losS of a CCe ditor. litery one Ittloes.."ithat the arrest of the needy add necessitous, at' r all arc who cannot an swer the calls of their Creditors, only increases their misfortune. If they have nothing, to im prison them is to disable them from paying what they owe, which is enhanced by the addition of costs. Experience ‘varrants the assertion, that the .Statute of 12 (3eo. 1. has not prevented the mis chiefs it was intended to quell. It authorizes ar rest at the suit of a complainant, whom a defendant never before heard of or could find, and it em powers Attornies, Sheriffs-officets, and Jailors, which they employ to their own profit, as much as to the grief of those over whom they exert it. A man, for example, haviog malice in Iris mind, more than a deire of justice, singles out his ob ject, and by means of this Statute, with an -At torne•y of a similar description, makes oath that he owes him 101. and upwards. (now 15/.) Stating for what, whether true or false ; whereon some process is issued against him, and he is arrested upon it, perhaps on a Saturday night, put into the hands of a Sheriffs-officer, dragged to a prison, where he is soon sWeateat out of the little he may have in his pocket ; •and unable to work on the hard herrt of his complainant, he is left, for want of bail, to corrupt his morals among his fellow sufferers, until callous and case hardened, the Le gislature find it necessary to release him by an Act of Parliament, when his complainant loses his demand with the addition of costs, and he is let out on the public, improved in vice, his character tarnished, and disgusted with Man kind. If his condition be less indigent, and he has friends to assist him in his digiculties, what will then be tl►e profit of thus arresting and forcing him into prison ? He in tl►en compound,. com promise, or satisfy his complainant's demand and gain his liberty; but his imprisonment will - dis grace and do him an irreparable injury tvi►h the public and his connexions for which he has no redress. A jail pays - no debts, and the Statute under which lie is sent there, inflicts an unequal punish.; tt►ent, as if a civil transgression were a public crime. The Creditors increase their losses by a defeat of their purposes, when of rwo evils if they would in sound policy choose the least, they would 'deem their Insolvent Debtor not worth the expence of confinement. The iliac:ice of those Attornies who deem clients objects of prey, us they had done their debtors before, together with the oppressions of Sheriffs officers, are so hideous, notwithstanding the Statute of the 32 Geo. 11. against their extor tions, that one would ,think little was necessary to be urged on any man of sense, to convince him of the manifold evils consequential to iu►prisot►- ntent for debt, which stare him daily in tl►e face, and of which more in my next Letter. An OLD BARRISTER, 431 the Inner-Temple. (To be Continued.) ATTEMPTEDSUICIDE.—On Thursday night, be tween eight and nine o'clock, a female, appa rently bet meet) 20 and 30 years of age, app:ied to Edwards, the waterman, who was plying for a fare at 131hcVriars-stairs, on the Middlesex side, to take her to the Surrey side of the liver Thames; she got into his boat, and when be had' rowed her opposite to the centre arch, she leaped into th e water and immediately sunk ;'fortunately, as she rose lo.the surface, Edwards caught hold of her clothes, and succeeded in getting her again into his boat. Ile conveyed hei• in a state of total insensibility to a surgeon in Great Surrey -street, where she in a short time recovered, and was taken home in w hackney-coach. She dilnot as sign any reason for making this rash attempt up on tier life, She Was a-per-son of rattier genteel nppearanec. frlrho 0 lt.t s i The accuracy and, poetical excellence of this Translation have been acknowledged by some of the first Critics of the time, and the learning and judgment which appear in 'the Notes must he deemed equally honourable to the Author. There fore, having passed • through the . whole of the text, comparing it in parts with the best pas, sages of DRYDKN, the best of the former Trans lators of the great Maidnan Bard, we shall occa sionally proceed in our extracts from tile Notes, convinced that they will be as gratifying to the Scholar and the Critic, as we doubt not th:it the Work itself has been to Readers in general. " BOOK IV. " On the pre-eminent beauty and excellence of this book it would be altogether superfluous to insist, for they must he immediately obvious to every eye which peruses it ; anti the heart whicit can he insensible to their etfec, must be dead to the impression of one of the most forribli. and striking delineations of human passion whit:tubas ever been conceived by the turd, or executed b the hand, of a poet. The high estimation in. which this part of the iEneis was held by. the contemporaries of its Author, is stifficiently inti mated by Oyu), not only in those wellAnown. lines,--- Nee pars vita ma is legitur de corp6re iota, g Quam nun le,glthao fwdere jani•fus amor,' bid by his professed imitation of it in his Epistle of Dim) to .2FINEAs, in which he plays upon a fia genlet while VIRGIL is sounding a trumpet. My Notes an this book will be few and short ; as the passion, of which it wholly consists, can re quire no commentary to lead it to the heart, and as the Reader would have cause to resent the at tempt to direct or tti influence his .. lodgment ; it I were to affect to point his observation to tba leading beauties of the composition, or to disci); ver to hint, in tarticular places, the exquisite art an d tgfitypower of the'Poet. I will only, in general, remark, that all the speeches of the un happy Queen, from that in which she timidly dis closes her love to . her sister, to those in which she . pours her execrations oo her faithless lover, aril with which she terminates her life, are master pieces of composition, and show the triumph of the poetic power. Nature, genuine nature, frail it is true, but yet sublime, prevails in them front the first to the inst. Iler voice is given to her., by the Muses ; she is dressed by the Graces ; she acts under the omnipotence of Love ; and site is armed by NEIVIKSIS and the rmies. I,lte majestic and impassioned Dino commanding all the grea t interest of the scene, the affectionate and the faithful ANNA, who must be the object of our love, is discovered only in a subordinate charac-! ter; and, when- we ate recovered from the . con- . yoking distress of the great tragic drama, we are desirous of knowing more of her. It gratifies us,. therefore, to find her adopted as his subject, and brought forward to our inquiries and sympathy, by another favourite of the Muses, the copious and the tender OVID. In his Fasti (iii. 543.), this delightful poet has indulged us with the story of poor ANNA'S fortunes after th e d eat h o f h er be loved sister," &c. &c. &c. But we shall here leave the Commentator, as the subsequent part of his Note consists of a translation, by Mr. R ANG II AM, of the passage in question front the Fasii, which is too loog for us to insert, and which would not, perhaps, be regarded by our Headers as possessing the vrilne attached to it by the friendly partiali;y of Dr. SIMMONS, at whose request it was mcole. The heart of TURENIVE was given to the Abbey. of Cluny, in the department of the Saone and Loire, by Cardinal 130(311,1-ON ;it WKS inclosed it► a sheet of lead, and deposited in a silver box. At the period of the Revolution,. the Abln: y was visited by son►c pilferers, who carried off the saver - tox, and left tl►e leaden .contents. The heart of TouENNE was then deposited at the Mu nicipal Hothe of Cluny, where•it has rem iine+l until this day. But a short time since, superior authority received information of these circum stances, .and, caused, inquiry to be made in the af fair. The Prefect personally at tended to identify this precious relic, vei‘tich, it appears, will be con veyed to the Hotel dy's Invalid, at Paris. SHOCKING. ACCIDENTS,-Thursthy morning,' a fine boy about nine years - age, named Ch a de s Goodwin, son . to- :Mr. Goodwin, of. Crown -street, - Suho, while , playing with seve ral other boys iu , :Soho .square, tying to catch birds, some otlhetn climbed over the rail ings atter tt bird, when hie, in follo,v log stumbled olf, and the point of, one ot the railings penetrated his thigh; in that condition he re mained until some of his compailions extricated hint from his paintol situation, and had hint coo— veytd home. Surgical assistance. was, instantly ocured, but all efforts to save hint ,proved tectual ; he died shortly ath , rwattis in the most excruciating pain. The day previous, tke h'other tit the mitortunate deceased,.• iii. att.424npting climb over some at ea railing, pitched head most on the pavement, and ctacto,red a shocking manner.; he •was•taken,to,Molilksex ; Uospital without hopqs.of rtivcry.., ti 11 . :fil) • : •: • LORD COLERAINE - ON SPORTING. TIIE Polak caul loped , that the SECOND EDITION ALONE, price 155., of this VALUAIII.ff PRACTICAL GUIDE to SPORTSMEN, has a beautiful characteristic Portrait of the Noble General on Mule returning from Slioo:ing. Vero' few remain unsold. Such whose copies want this interesting Accompaniment, /nay be supplied with it, price 35. It is froni a matchless Picture by Reinagle. Printed fo r Stoclidale, 41, Pall Mall. • T/2 a C './' ./ , on 8L.,-/NA - 1 , ;7',`9". hir tit, '' ' ' k Varif-40icc, Oct- 5 9 ISI S• - n , PRINC ll' ...li 0 FFICEIZSA)7(I COMMIS "6e ' -. ; rox4;n s v L-L • iris 3iEsn's N.l VY do hereb A I', cc, t,',.(rt , on 7'hars , la 5, the 15th la.s.t. at . Otte o'Clouk y , • ot. Y zz...iii 1 ,, '''i/ii„ "` te atill to treat with sack Persons as 7) , z i f:: . 1 o.e l. i e i ot • ilic .:7' to Con,' fact for vipploingillt\NKFl: s ' t o b' d''.-- ' • ; S7('4!)-oicc ;aSry , ke, set- pi. , ce: 2:'-' ZS'a „,ii,t,, .. •"; • • 7 • render i , l' 4 ' - " e • ()). t:' , e Itiaith;is a ,;(1 a Toni, -I r" , rt f : 'l4 : -. ?4,„, „, ois, og ee : : AT,„ ;. , ./•,4iit e ,'- will lic' Ter(Vret i l to z i e.s , 4 ( t ) : . ' o' Chick on the day of Treaty, nor any Mtiet 7 - I :Per 'ie f 3'l !/ , or an --Is•eitt for- him, atteas. - C I/ •'en • I 1 ',otter addressed x '-, ),• ~.! he ae ( ompanze( ~ y a A .‘ ,.. a.r., 9, - .., ' 9-) ~ 0 -• , ; ~. si.f, , ned ty lieu reoponsiiiic i',../::..ons, ' 1" I,':oi)te 'hoan:l; ?;•ith the PersTh'Weiihk," in the -- if:h o#' 1 , •-...' ' ""I. for Ile yfue pojormance--of Ael4iatil?fi ' - ' +• , ..________ '• ' -----------: